>> you with gb news? good evening. the main story tonight. the mother of the murdered teenager barnaby webber , says teenager barnaby webber, says nottinghamshire police have blood on their hands after her son's killer was sent to a high security psychiatric hospital rather than prison . 32 year old rather than prison. 32 year old waldo callachan was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia when he killed university students barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar and school caretaker ian coates in june last year , he pleaded not guilty last year, he pleaded not guilty to murder due to his mental condition, but did admit manslaughter. speak outside the court. the victim's family said the triple killer had made a mockery of the system and got away with murder . away with murder. >> the failures from the police , >> the failures from the police, the cps, the health service have resulted in the murder of my father and these two innocent students . the nhs mental health students. the nhs mental health trust have to be held

accountable for their failures. along with the police. all we can do is hope that in due course, some sort of justice will be served. this man has made a mockery of the system and he has got away with murder . he has got away with murder. >> meanwhile, the government has been defending its record on tackling knife crime in a third crackdown in eight years. the home secretary says the new restrictions are aimed at closing what he calls a loophole, which allows some types of so—called zombie knives to be kept and sold. while labour says the new legislation doesn't go far enough and there needs to be tougher penalties, james cleverly says the government is taking the right action. >> i became home secretary. i made the immediate decision to go further to put forward this secondary legislation to support what we've already done to make the possession of zombie knives illegal and to close the loophole. so i'm very pleased with taking action. now. we have seen a reduction in crime. we

have a plan to drive it down further. that plan is working. we're determined to take these knives off the streets cleverly how. >> now. >> criminal gangs who try to smuggle items into prisons using drones will face new penalties as new 400 metre no fly zones are now in force around british prisons. it means anyone caught trying to fly items like phones, drugs or weapons into prisons using drones will pay a 2500 pounds fine. they'll also be a ten year maximum prison sentence for anyone breaching the restrictions . meanwhile, restrictions. meanwhile, shoplifting offences in england and wales are at the highest level in 20 years. the for office national statistics says more than 400,000 offences were recorded in the year to september. that's up by nearly a third. downing street says ministers are looking into how to tackle the rising problem . to tackle the rising problem. and lastly , more work is needed and lastly, more work is needed to tackle obe among children amid warnings that increases due

to the pandemic could cost more than £8 million a year, a new study has found. obesity in engush study has found. obesity in english children rose significantly among those at ages 4 to 5, and then again at ages 4 to 5, and then again at ages 10 to ii, researchers have warned that overweight kids will cost the nhs more as they get older, because fatter children tend to become obese adults . tend to become obese adults. they also found that children living in deprived areas of england are twice as likely to be overweight than those from better off backgrounds , and better off backgrounds, and that's the news on gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker. this is britain's news channel . britain's news channel. hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at friday's top stories .

stories. >> i'm your host simon evans, returning after a ten day absence and learning the ropes again. i hope joining me tonight are well known comedic duo leo kearse and cressida wetton . kearse and cressida wetton. >> i hope you're both like feeling capable of coping. >> if i go off the rails orjust start like speaking . start like speaking. >> only one way to find out. >> only one way to find out. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> were you on holiday or on tour? was just a mishandled tour? no i was just a mishandled diary . tour? no i was just a mishandled diaiyou know, i do nine days in a >> you know, i do nine days in a row in march. you know how it is i >> -- >> the job gets done. >> the job gets done. >> let's take a look at the front pages daily mail. >> uh, kick us off. arista cracked, and her lover went on the run carrying newborn baby in a little bag for life. that story not dominating the other front pages. the telegraph . he front pages. the telegraph. he has got away with murder. you were just hearing that from polly. guardian eu plan to stockpile drugs will worsen uk shortages . the times police shortages. the times police chief has blood on his hands over stabbings. that is the nottinghamshire story again. the

express hunt. today's tax cuts are just the start . and finally, are just the start. and finally, the daily star. are just the start. and finally, the daily star . the british the daily star. the british people too fat for war draft up yours . well those were your yours. well those were your front pages . so we kick off, uh, front pages. so we kick off, uh, in depth . look into the papers in depth. look into the papers with the front page of the telegraph. leo. so >> so they've got some really shocking, uh, criticism and, you know, horrible insight into the into the prosecution of the nottingham killer. yeah. so prosecutors, they say prosecutors, they say prosecutors railroaded us into accepting the nottingham killer's manslaughter. police say victim's family, uh , so he say victim's family, uh, so he stabbed three people and apparently he collected weapons. he planned it. uh, he had. he hidden the shadows . so it was hidden the shadows. so it was all. you know, it wasn't just a random sort of craziness or anything like that. uh, he's is the mother of one of the

victims. uh emma webber said we as a devastated family have been let down by multiple agency failings and ineffectiveness. the cps did not consult us, as has been reported . instead, has been reported. instead, we've been rushed, hastened in real roaded. we were presented with a fait accompli that the decision had been made to accept manslaughter charges, but at no point the previous five point during the previous five and half were they and a half months were they given indication that it given any indication that it would case, would conclude would the case, would conclude in other murder . in anything other than murder. >> so, i mean, this is this is shocking. the way they've been treated he's treated and also the way he's been been allowed to get been he's been allowed to get away murder. uh, away with murder. well, uh, let's see. >> f- p— e there's two issues >> i mean, there's two issues there. the way they've been treated, clearly, they feel they've been handled. it's been handled . but it is handled very badly. but it is not for them to decide whether or that plea is acceptable. or not that plea is acceptable. that's matter, right, of coui'se. >> course. >> yeah. i think it's down to the experience that they've had, isn't mean, obviously obviously >> i mean, obviously obviously it's the first time they've done this. completely this. so they're completely reliant around reliant on the people around them them. them to support them. >> perhaps somebody should >> but perhaps somebody should have well, you have said to them, well, you wouldn't choose whether wouldn't get to choose whether or to that this

or not to accept that plea. this is it's always the court, is why it's always the court, you it's queen or the you know, it's the queen or the king the you know, that's king versus the you know, that's every criminal case, the idea that sort of seeps in through watching tv dramas is that you can charges can choose to press charges or whatever. that's not how whatever. that's that's not how it works. whatever. that's that's not how it vithey should at least be be >> they should at least be be kept informed. and it looks like they were informed other they were informed the other way. under the way. they were under the impression going to be impression it was going to be a murder case. and certainly looking looking at looking at, you know, looking at all evidence, it's very all the evidence, it's very surprising wasn't. surprising that that it wasn't. well, says sorry, surprising that that it wasn't. we trusted says sorry, surprising that that it wasn't. we trusted in says sorry, surprising that that it wasn't. we trusted in our says sorry, surprising that that it wasn't. we trusted in our system sorry, we trusted in our system foolishly, it turns we foolishly, as it turns out, we do dispute that the murderer do not dispute that the murderer is unwell and has been is mentally unwell and has been for a number of years. but, you know, the planning, know, the whole the planning, the pre—med station, the premeditation suggests that he was of planning and was capable of planning and strategy . strategy. >> but we've seen, you know, some of the worst murderers in history have been more than capable planning strategy. capable of planning a strategy. but . they are but they are murderers. they are also paranoid schizophrenic. who? his condition is who? his is his condition is accepted by the medical community as meaning that he will be kept at this at her majesty's pleasure. his majesty's pleasure. his majesty's pleasure, at broadmoor, somewhere similar broadmoor, or somewhere similar for rest of of his of

for the rest of his of his of his life. he's not got his natural life. he's not got away in the sense that away with it in the sense that he's back out on the street. he's been he's been allocated to. going on to. i think what is going on here there's and i think it's here is there's and i think it's kind of the backdrop of, kind of against the backdrop of, of like a quite dangerous drift generally in this country. a misunderstanding amounts generally in this country. a mimentaltanding amounts generally in this country. a mimental illness amounts generally in this country. a mimental illness what|mounts to mental illness and what amounts you amounts to, you know, a condition which may or may not mitigate against a plea of murder being appropriate or a charge he's not, like charge of murder. he's not, like a bit depressed or sad or enraged. he is. he is. a bit depressed or sad or enraged. he is. he is . and what enraged. he is. he is. and what has let people down and what has let this family down and let the whole country down is the, you know, the government departments, social services know, the government dep'sonents, social services know, the government dep'so on. ts, social services know, the government dep'so on. that social services know, the government dep'so on. that should. services know, the government dep'so on. that should have ces know, the government dep'so on. that should have been and so on. that should have been monitored because they've been aware monitored because they've been awediscuss the legal minutiae. >> discuss the legal minutiae. >> discuss the legal minutiae. >> we? because what do >> why can't we? because what do we know? clearly they >> why can't we? because what do we kn> why can't we? because what do we kn> why can't we? because what do we kn> why can't we? because what do we kn> why can't we? because what do we so feel that they were. hey >> why can't we? because what do we so it's that they were. hey >> why can't we? because what do we so it's nott they were. hey >> why can't we? because what do we so it's not ithey were. hey >> why can't we? because what do we so it's not ithey wiagain,( >> so it's not i mean, again, they're not you know, they're using it as an opportunity to talk knife crime. but it's talk about knife crime. but it's not same as crime on not the same as knife crime on the streets of tottenham somewhere drugs used. somewhere where drugs are used. but lesson. somewhere where drugs are used. but it's lesson. somewhere where drugs are used. butit's a lesson. somewhere where drugs are used. but it's a lesson. never trust >> it's a lesson. never trust the never trust the the authorities, never trust the government. trust the

government. never trust the system. get a lawyer and ask all the that's fair enough under any circumstances. >> on to the guardian, >> moving on to the guardian, cressida story about ulez. cressida and a story about ulez. >> yeah. so the main story is eu plan stockpile drugs will plan to stockpile drugs will worsen shortages. um, but worsen uk shortages. um, but they've of eu they've also got thousands of eu drivers ulez fines. they've also got thousands of eu dri'apparently ulez fines. they've also got thousands of eu dri'apparently europeansi fines. they've also got thousands of eu dri'apparently europeans have;. so apparently europeans have been over here getting ulez fines that we aren't supposed to be able to send them because since we left europe, we're not allowed api. is that allowed to use api. is that right? april automatic anpr to get their details. but we've been doing it anyway. so that's i mean, it's worse than eurovision isn't it. like this is really bad. uh, neighbouring from us. yeah, yeah. so it looks like the french are going to, are going to try and sue over this. >> i mean, i don't know how i feel about it. i'd like to see the continentals paying , paying the continentals paying, paying their way and just me, see their way and just me, i see just the mp and not not anybody in britain. i drove into. this was about five years ago now, uh, we rented a car on a holiday in italy. and, on the last in italy. and, um, on the last day, had to come back early to day, i had to come back early to do a gig. and so we drove into

into rome, which we were. it was quite so as i would quite some way. so as i would eventually get the airport eventually get go to the airport and we were like, this is amazing. would be amazing. i thought rome would be much than this. and much busier than this. and gradually dawned on us that gradually it dawned on us that private essentially private traffic essentially banned centre of rome. banned from the centre of rome. once had broken a once we realised we had broken a fundamental rule and it was too late to go back, we had the most amazing day parked right outside the pantheon, like like almost on steps , you know, driving on the steps, you know, driving around the inside of the colosseum fantastic. and colosseum just fantastic. and then i went home and waited for my fine. was about £90 my fine. and it was about £90 i think. so was. it was totally think. so it was. it was totally worth yeah, absolutely. but worth it. yeah, absolutely. but they did have that system then. >> yeah. the rules are >> yeah. did the rules are pretty tight. so you know, especially when travels especially when data travels across borders not really across borders you're not really allowed so sadiq khan allowed to do it. so sadiq khan will hopefully be jailed for a couple of decades , but at the couple of decades, but at the very least kept in broadmoor. >> yeah. what other time's going on about a story about how small our army is? this seems to be some concern. this this, uh, number of papers covering this from different angles. >> so the us fires shot >> yeah. so the us fires shot across the bows about the

british armed forces. so britain needs to reassess the size of its armed forces in light of rising threats across the world. the us secretary of the navy has said in a rare warning between allies. and i think this is only going to become more of an issue, as, mean, looks issue, as, i mean, trump looks inevitable to be the next the next emperor of this is one of his big, uh, slogans, isn't it? >> this is the one that >> i mean, this is the one that was most famous he went to was most famous when he went to germany and told them to buck up their have their ideas. yeah i have some sympathy with don't like sympathy with it. i don't like the rattling that's going sympathy with it. i don't like the though. ttling that's going sympathy with it. i don't like the though. literally it's going sympathy with it. i don't like the though. literally my going sympathy with it. i don't like the though. literally my 16ing sympathy with it. i don't like the though. literally my 16 year on, though. literally my 16 year old son last night was in some mental distress. there was a lot of being shared on social of stuff being shared on social media of media about the likelihood of a call yeah, and kids at 16 call up. yeah, and kids at 16 don't entirely understand whether is whether or not that is plausible, you know. no and i think they should they should just the out of that just take the heat out of that a little bit, don't you? yeah. >> being the people showing >> they being the people showing this think also the mod, >> well i think also the mod, you know think are you know who i think are obviously trying to um lobby and like soften people up for the idea to increase idea that we need to increase the budget the the military budget because the

alternative conscription alternative will be conscription when inevitable when the, when the inevitable war comes. yeah. war with russia comes. yeah. you know, kind of part of the know, that's kind of part of the argument well. argument as well. >> conscript people >> can the conscript people coming boats? coming across in small boats? yes. like you get an yes. it's like before you get an asylum claim in, you've got to do years in the armed forces. >> they've been describing them as men for some as military age men for some time, haven't they? absolutely yeah. >> oh my god. >> oh my god. >> look, this guy's served the janjaweed going janjaweed militia. he's going to be army. be great in the army. >> they'll be to be >> they'll be begging to be taken to rwanda. >> not as if we don't >> but it's not as if we don't know we've got a problem. it's a bit mean, isn't it, to go. come on, make it bigger. we can't. we're trying. well, but it is dismally small these days. >> used be a source of >> and it used to be a source of pride, even to the civilians among us. i do think maybe six months service months of national service wouldn't be thing, you wouldn't be a bad thing, you know, everyone know, and getting everyone drilled. you never know drilled. i mean, you never know if we've done it 20 years ago, drilled. i mean, you never know if wnow done it 20 years ago, drilled. i mean, you never know if wnow you; it 20 years ago, drilled. i mean, you never know if wnow you know, years ago, drilled. i mean, you never know if wnow you know, we've ago, drilled. i mean, you never know if wnow you know, we've got but now you know, we've got a generation of kids that have grown up that hate our country. >> now, though, >> it's all this now, though, isn't it? only. yeah, can isn't it? only. yeah, they can control drones. exactly. >> be we're control drones. exactly. >> to be we're control drones. exactly. >> to have be we're control drones. exactly. >> to have an be we're control drones. exactly. >> to have an absolute're control drones. exactly. >> to have an absolute army going to have an absolute army of like assassins creed el tel. finally the daily star with a

story about how big our people are. this is like, this are. this is like, uh, this this, feeds into the this, uh, sort of feeds into the same underlying anxiety. >> is other of it >> this is the other half of it up um, so this about up yours. um, so this is about as military brass call for as military top brass call for a citizen's army to face down mad vlad. 90% of us say we'd refuse to also, we're too to fight. and also, we're too fat. meanwhile, chiefs fat. meanwhile, health chiefs say would far too say many brits would be far too fat be much use in a war fat to be much use in a war anyway. um, so. well, this is it. really? uh i mean, we can't even recruit police officers, can we? >> that can run or handle bit >> that can run or handle a bit of a squabble on the street, you know? going struggle of a squabble on the street, you knovthe going struggle of a squabble on the street, you knovthe army. going struggle with the army. >> this is it, isn't it? >> well, this is it, isn't it? do you put the. do you raise the bar and have few fit blokes? bar and have a few fit blokes? would you lower and have some would you lower it and have some blokes, listen, we send blokes, i think listen, we send the fat people in first, you know, because want to. the fat people in first, you knowe)ecause want to. the fat people in first, you knowe don't;e want to. the fat people in first, you knowe don't want want to. the fat people in first, you knowe don't want tonnt to. the fat people in first, you knowe don't want to just). the fat people in first, you knowe don't want to just if all >> we don't want to just if all the, the people die in the army, we don't want to just be left with breeding stock of fat with a breeding stock of fat people. yeah but i think people. yeah but i don't think it is. >> i don't think obesity is genetic. and believe me, i'm >> i don't think obesity is geneta. and believe me, i'm >> i don't think obesity is geneta powerful, eve me, i'm >> i don't think obesity is geneta powerful, you ne, i'm >> i don't think obesity is geneta powerful, you know,| quite a powerful, you know, convinced generally convinced hereditarian generally speaking. but i think i think obesity complex issue. obesity is a complex issue. >> think it's just the

>> but i think it's just the fact the obese, the obese fact that the obese, the obese people won't be able to get people won't be able to get people to have sex with them. no, true. no, that's true. >> that's enough. i don't >> that's fair enough. i don't know what's going to happen, but i maybe just the fear i do think maybe just the fear of though of going to war, even though i've just been arguing against of going to war, even though i'veimpact en arguing against of going to war, even though i'veimpact it| arguing against of going to war, even though i'veimpact it had uing against of going to war, even though i'veimpact it had on; against of going to war, even though i'veimpact it had on my ainst of going to war, even though i'veimpact it had on my son, the impact it had on my son, might not be a bad thing for the country overall, right? you know what i because he's a what i mean? because he's a little war. well, little bit of war. well, you never what got until never know what you've got until it's gone. you know, as joni never know what you've got until it's gthat's)u know, as joni said, that's

radio. and welcome back to headliners, your first look at friday's papers . friday's papers. >> i'm simon evans, still joined by leo and cressida gb news very own ros and rachel. by that i mean they each get paid £1 million per episode. uh, it says mill. anyway, might be a millipede, i don't know, we kick off with the independent. nicola sturgeon has called boris johnson clown, which i suppose johnson a clown, which i suppose would her the bearded lady. would make her the bearded lady. yeah, she knows a bit about

bearded ladies, and she. >> she doesn't need to call anybody anything for that. so scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon called johnson sturgeon called boris johnson an effing clown. at the time of the second covid lockdown bombshell, whatsapp messages revealed , whatsapp messages have revealed, so it's a rare moment of accuracy for nicola sturgeon. i guess even a stopped clock is right twice a day, but yeah, she, she said that johnson's she, uh, she said that johnson's address announcing a second national lockdown in october 2020 was effing excruciating and awful. she told miss lloyd , who awful. she told miss lloyd, who was the top adviser. his utter incompetence in every sense is now offending me on behalf of politicians everywhere. uh, i think he is an effing clown. obviously. you know, she's scottish, so that just counts as yeah , that's just fortifier yeah, that's just fortifier isn't it? yeah. >> i don't think it'll be long before clown word before the clown word is probably asterisked the probably asterisked out in the gutter. probably offensive. probably asterisked out in the gdo er. probably offensive. probably asterisked out in the gdo er. to robably offensive. probably asterisked out in the gdo er. to know.y offensive. probably asterisked out in the gdo er. to know quite nsive. probably asterisked out in the gdo er. to know quite what it i do want to know quite what it was. his kind of was. was it his kind of rhetorical style? she found? i think the style. think it's the style. >> more than. more than anything else. it was bit shambolic. >> more than. more than anything els> more than. more than anything els> more than. more than anything els> more than. more than anything els> more than. more than anything els

briefed. he wasn't listening. engagement became engagement with him became slightly pointless. right. this is just her unique opinion. nobody that. nobody else thought that. yeah. >> course he was >> no, of course he was. he was infuriating to lot people. infuriating to a lot of people. but on the other hand, i think some of his judgement calls were not worst. possibly. well, yeah. >> thinking steered by people who to be who had worse judgement to be honest, it's natural. honest, i think it's natural. his natural instinct lock his natural instinct to not lock down was right, but fair down was was right, but fair play down was was right, but fair play humza well. so play to humza yousaf as well. so he's handed over message he's handed over the message he found he could find them on an old and realised, you old phone and he realised, you know, that in a drawer. know, he found that in a drawer. nicola doesn't come nicola sturgeon doesn't come back. release and back. i'll release this. and sturgeon apparently deliberately skirted protoco. i'll, uh, and discussed how to use the covid crisis uk, which crisis to break up the uk, which is pretty cynical for a politician. i would one politician. i would just one little there little word of advice if there are politicians out there are any politicians out there who this useful. who find this useful. >> i had an android phone for many upgraded within many years, upgraded within samsung. was, and samsung. i think it was, and then make a sudden then i decided to make a sudden switch to iphone and everything swapped over all the it swapped over all the apps. it took hours or took about three hours or whatever. all upgraded and whatever. they all upgraded and adapted. one that adapted. the only one that wouldn't whatsapp wouldn't was whatsapp. whatsapp messages cannot be messages on android cannot be transferred so transferred to iphone. and so i had to my old android phone

had to keep my old android phone for a while, just in there for a while, just in case there were there, were any messages on there, any information i didn't want to lose. but if chucked away, lose. but if i chucked it away, that's it's gone. great tip. that's it. it's gone. great tip. so don't have to delete them so you don't have to delete them all or go through you just all or go through them. you just keep switching forth keep switching back and forth between and apple and between android and apple and that them off your that will throw them off your off your scent. yeah. >> very good, very good. it's i watch a lot of true crime that's fascinating. usually get fascinating. they usually get caught they try to caught because they try to delete the messages. >> do is >> yeah. all you have to do is go oh no. because i've gone to apple now because i just i prefer the operating system. daily mail next sunak has daily mail next rishi sunak has been obey his pyjama or been told to obey his pyjama or his pyjama is his pyjama orders. is that right? pm when your right? he may be pm when your wife's a billionaire. bedtime means bedtime, i guess. cressida this you. this is you. >> e issues this is you. >> issues warning to >> rishi sunak issues warning to echr won't allow foreign echr that he won't allow foreign courts rwanda plans courts to block rwanda plans after insists pyjama after top judge insists pyjama orders must be obeyed. what are pyjama orders? well there's rule 39. it's when the human rights, the european court of human rights, that there is a rights, thinks that there is a clear obligation for clear legal obligation for states to. sorry, i'm reading the wrong bit. it's when they think you're going to really

play up think you're going to really play up and they've got to step in quickly, right? right no, stop no, really, stop doing that. no, really, it really is like they're trying to evoke bedtime. >> stop, they stop >> so when they stop, they stop the at night time. so the flights at night time. so it's outside normal working hours. it's outside normal working h0li;. it's outside normal working h0li see yeah. >> i see yeah. >> i see yeah. >> yeah. so you get them >> yeah. so you could get them in pyjamas. you could in your pyjamas. you could get your in your pyjamas. so your stop it in your pyjamas. so rishi to and rishi squaring up to them and saying no we're not going to listen. i've the listen. i've written the legislation, so legislation, the bill so that that can't happen. >> it's nothing to do with >> so it's nothing to do with the fact that rishi sunak is still boys pyjamas still able to wear boys pyjamas and avoid vat, or. it's not about yeah, yeah. okay. about that. yeah, yeah. okay. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> but i mean what's interesting is like 46 other countries is uh, like 46 other countries have ignored. uh echr agreements. so every basically every single country in the, in the eu and everybody thinks, oh, we've got to, we've got to follow these. every single one of these it's like no of these orders. it's like no people ignore them all the time. there's been nearly 10,000 of these that have there's been nearly 10,000 of theseignored that have there's been nearly 10,000 of theseignored by that have there's been nearly 10,000 of theseignored by countries at have there's been nearly 10,000 of theseignored by countries in have there's been nearly 10,000 of theseignored by countries in thee been ignored by countries in the eu. so we can just say, no, we're going to do it. why aren't we? why saying that? we? why aren't we saying that? >> sending all its >> and france is sending all its refugees to isn't refugees back to africa, isn't it? is that something?

>> yeah, the un is doing it. everybody's doing but everybody's doing it. but we're like, got the last, like, we've got like the last, we're most sort of weakest we're the most sort of weakest link where europe with link where estate in europe with the that's actually got the only one that's actually got a treaty. >> the others just get dropped off at this. >> this just gives this gives the everyone >> this just gives this gives theexcuse everyone >> this just gives this gives theexcuse not everyone >> this just gives this gives theexcuse not to everyone >> this just gives this gives theexcuse not to send everyone >> this just gives this gives theexcuse not to send people>ne an excuse not to send people away. isn't because you go, away. isn't it? because you go, oh, we've got our pyjama orders. we can't do it. even though he's saying he's definitely. >> somebody >> well, as they say, somebody says assist the point of a system. purpose system system. the purpose of a system is to the thing that it does. is to do the thing that it does. yeah, that's that's how you understand for understand what systems are for by which have understand by which you have to understand that purpose of the that the purpose of the anti—immigration over the anti—immigration system over the last them in is last few years to let them in is to them in. yeah, very, very to let them in. yeah, very, very hard to find any other reading for telegraph now. and the ccp has to have has been shown to have misrepresented covid misrepresented the covid virus to citizens in. to keep their citizens in. no, sorry, ccp. the bbc has sorry, not the ccp. the bbc has misrepresented , uh, covid. misrepresented, uh, covid. >> anybody tell the >> if anybody can tell the difference between the chinese communist and so communist party and the bbc. so yeah, according the covid yeah, to according the covid inquiry, the bbc misrepresented the to boost lockdown the virus to boost lockdown support. uh, this top support. uh, so this top scientist, professor mark

woolhouse, who's speaking at the at the inquiry, uh , so he at the inquiry, uh, so he lambasted the corporation for having repeatedly lambasted do you see. yeah. apparently the bbc repeatedly, repeatedly reports rare deaths or illnesses among healthy adults as if they were the norm. and this created the misleading impression among bbc news viewers. the start of the pandemic, that we're all at risk and the virus does not discriminate. i remember people saying that does not saying that the virus does not discriminate has rarely been a virus discriminated more. virus that discriminated more. >> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> were pretty much >> young people were pretty much untouched and like old people, i mean, a 10,000 times difference. if you're over 70, a 75, you're 10,000 times more likely to die than if you're under 15. so yeah, i mean, and that is including all the other things you might have died of beforehand. >> yeah. you know, which are going to be you've got to put you ahead the 15. i think you ahead of the 15. i think it's it is it's disgraceful. it is encouraging. is it not that this kind of angle is finally being explored in this, in this inquiry, because the inquiry, because previously the supposition inquiry, because previously the supyoution lock down soon

oh, you didn't lock down soon enough? yes, 100. >> didn't we'd see it >> i didn't know if we'd see it in lifetime . why is going in my lifetime. why is it going to take five years? 50 years or 500 years for this to. yes, exactly i feel. exactly how i feel. >> it's been like the warren >> and it's been like the warren commission of the uk. >> i know what the warren >> i don't know what the warren was, shooting. >> i don't know what the warren wasthey shooting. >> i don't know what the warren wasthey sit»oting. >> i don't know what the warren wasthey sit all1g. >> i don't know what the warren wasthey sit all in camera. >> they kept it all in camera. >> they kept it all in camera. >> exactly. you don't know if it's going to. i'm. i love seeing these green shoots. i think more of think this is great. more of this please. yeah. >> one. well, we're all on the same page there onto the guardian. red. guardian. now roses are red. toast melba. should you toast can be melba. should you carry a let's ask idris elba. >> it just. >> it just. >> it just. >> i can't believe i don't know which i iteration wrote these links, anyway, ahead. links, but anyway, go ahead. he's jonathan. he's got jonathan. >> giselle. what? >> giselle. what? >> argues against mandatory prison sentences carrying prison sentences for carrying a knife so obviously this is knife. so obviously this is after we've been talking about knife already so knife crime already today. so it's news. yeah. and the it's in the news. yeah. and the actor he's actor and campaigner, he's making that you can't making the point that you can't have all. if have one size fits all. so if somebody is caught carrying a knife these things knife especially these things called knives had called zombie knives which i had to image them. they are to google image them. they are terrifying. and there's no messing. you can't pretend they're fishing. they're

they're for fishing. they're they're for fishing. they're they're aggressive looking they're very aggressive looking pieces of kit and they've got designs get designs on them that can get a stone out horse's hoof. stone out of a horse's hoof. absolutely not. and some of them have even you know, like have even got, you know, like these facial faces, like these nasty facial faces, like cartoon or spatters of cartoon faces or spatters of faux blood in the paint, the hideous things. anyway, he's making that you making the point that you shouldn't put everybody in prison carrying of prison just for carrying one of these, mean, maybe he's these, which, i mean, maybe he's got once you got a point, because once you put in prison, it's not put somebody in prison, it's not what what a great way we should shoot them. >> what the is, >> what was the law is, generally four generally speaking, of a four inch blade, it, or inch rigid blade, isn't it, or something. it's traditional something. it's the traditional thing, which is i don't know, traditionally, anything thing, which is i don't know, tradityou lly, anything thing, which is i don't know, tradityou know, anything thing, which is i don't know, tradityou know, more hing thing, which is i don't know, tradityou know, more than that. less, you know, more than that. you don't to. you don't need to. >> four inches about that, chris. >> it is nodding along there. >> it is nodding along there. >> hahaha. >> hahaha. >> what what? i mean, what is it about the zombie knives are like they're designed to look fearsome. are they fearsome. um, but are they actually any more fearsome than actually any more fearsome than a machete buy a regular machete you can buy in a garden centre? >> wouldn't want to take my >> i wouldn't want to take my chances with either. no, and i think important point here chances with either. no, and i ththat. important point here chances with either. no, and i ththat. so �*nportant point here chances with either. no, and i th that. so they're|t point here chances with either. no, and i th that. so they're movinghere chances with either. no, and i th that. so they're moving toe is that. so they're moving to tighten all this, and they're saying whether not saying that whether or not it's got graphics and words on got these graphics and words on it matter anymore. yeah. it doesn't matter anymore. yeah. and there are even amendments

it doesn't matter anymore. yeah. andcriminala even amendments it doesn't matter anymore. yeah. andcriminal justice amendments it doesn't matter anymore. yeah. andcriminal justice billndments it doesn't matter anymore. yeah. andcriminal justice bill thatents the criminal justice bill that are to raise the are proposing to raise the sentence possession sentence for possession of banned six months banned weapons from six months to it also says to two years. and it also says they'll give police the power to seize and destroy knives found they'll give police the power to se homes. destroy knives found they'll give police the power to se homes. so .troy knives found they'll give police the power to se homes. so you knives found they'll give police the power to se homes. so you can'es found they'll give police the power to se homes. so you can evenund they'll give police the power to se homes. so you can even have in homes. so you can even have one at home if they have reasonable grounds to suspect. i mean, you show mean, they they make you show your mean, they they make you show you if want to mean, they they make you show yoqu want to buy a new set >> if you want to buy a new set of kitchen knives at tkmaxx now or whatever. yeah. it's ridiculous. >> you know, like the >> you know, it's like the airport frisking. it's like you >> you know, it's like the airp grannies1g. it's like you >> you know, it's like the airp grannies and:'s like you >> you know, it's like the airp grannies and stuff; you >> you know, it's like the airp grannies and stuff. i'mj see grannies and stuff. i'm going to take their shoes off. exactly. why exactly exactly. this is why exactly all the good are being the good people are being humiliated. the people humiliated. it's the people coming on the boats who coming across on the boats who don't scanners. that's. >> p- that's. >> my suggestion. you can >> here's my suggestion. you can carry knife, if you're carry a knife, but if you're caught with it on on your person. the police are person. uh, the police are entitled to castrate with it person. uh, the police are enti'then o castrate with it person. uh, the police are enti'then say, strate with it person. uh, the police are enti'then say, on te with it person. uh, the police are enti'then say, on your with it person. uh, the police are enti'then say, on your wayth it person. uh, the police are enti'then say, on your way then and then say, on your way then and then say, on your way then and there. well, yeah. >> and luckily, and i think it's el salvador. came in. he's el salvador. so he came in. he's actually a dictator, he's an actually a dictator, but he's an incredibly dictator incredibly popular dictator because huge levels, because they had huge levels, insane levels of gang violence. it north london he it was like north london and he came and locked all came in and just locked up all the exactly the gang members did exactly what idris elba was saying. don't completely wiped what idris elba was saying. don all completely wiped what idris elba was saying. don all violent:ompletely wiped what idris elba was saying. don all violent crime. tely wiped out all violent crime.

>> incredible video of it wasn't it there? yeah, just hundreds of them was extraordinary. >> i think he i think idris would say they're not all gang members. some them 14 members. some of them are 14 year who are scared and year old lads who are scared and started carrying on because their mate did. and if you get in you start in at that point and you start sending to me, there might sending them to me, there might still be some whittling. >> we all. >> thank we all. >> thank we all. >> supposed to be >> prison is supposed to be a library crime, isn't it? you library of crime, isn't it? you go in, you learn some more stuff. so i can see his point. he's not. yeah. >> no, no. you're right. no i absolutely. >> we've got to >> that's why we've got to castrate them. >> exactly. on your >> castration. exactly. on your way. finally in this section, >> castration. exactly. on your waytelegraph. this section, >> castration. exactly. on your waytelegraph. we'llection, >> castration. exactly. on your waytelegraph. we'll beion, >> castration. exactly. on your waytelegraph. we'll be quick the telegraph. we'll be quick with one. supermarket with this one. supermarket sandwiches getting sandwiches are getting more expensive, especially in our local seems to have local m&s, which seems to have abandoned yellow label. but abandoned the yellow label. but that's another day. that's for another day. >> yeah. so supermarket sandwiches more sandwiches are going to get more expensive in sandwiches are going to get more exp�*minimum in sandwiches are going to get more exp�*minimum wage, ingoing the minimum wage, which is going up from april, is up to £11.44 from april, is going to mean a lot more expensive to make it's expensive to make them. it's going to £30 million the going to add £30 million to the annual this annual cost of this. this sandwich making company that makes almost 800 million sandwiches we do like a sandwiches a year. we do like a meal country. yeah sandwiches a year. we do like a me certainly country. yeah sandwiches a year. we do like a me certainly do. country. yeah sandwiches a year. we do like a me certainly do. this ntry. yeah sandwiches a year. we do like a me certainly do. this isy. yeah sandwiches a year. we do like a me certainly do. this is the eah >> certainly do. this is the

thing. sandwich mean, thing. sandwich is. i mean, they're a like railway they're a bit like railway tickets aren't they? there is no price as such. if you get a meal deal price as such. if you get a meal deal. extraordinary in deal. it's an extraordinary in boots or in m&s sainsbury's boots or in m&s or sainsbury's or of places that offer or loads of places that offer these things. it's so much. i mean, you get right, you mean, if you get it right, you can about half right? can get about half price right? but buy a sandwich but if you just buy a sandwich at price, you're an at full price, you're an absolute mug. >> i thought this meant that at first they mean the first i thought they mean the sandwich are going sandwich prices are going up because wages going up because the wages are going up and people are going to buy and more people are going to buy more no, more expensive sandwiches. no, they're production they're saying it's production costs, it was like costs, but i thought it was like housing benefit, isn't it? once you start giving out sandwich benefit, higher wages, well it will people can buy will increase. people can buy the posh ones. >> i assume you making >> i assume if you are making sandwiches for a living, they give a sandwich for lunch. give you a sandwich for lunch. you'd hope can steal. that you'd hope you can steal. that would be the very minimum. >> i've worked places like >> i've worked in places like that. to know that. you don't want to know what no blue plastic what goes on. no blue plastic bag hats. >> yes. >> yeah. yes. yeah >> yeah. yes. yeah >> it's not what i was thinking, but. yeah. never >> it's not what i was thinking, but that's never >> it's not what i was thinking, butthat's myver >> it's not what i was thinking, but that's my one >> it's not what i was thinking, butthat's my one my 3 or 4 >> that's my one of my 3 or 4 rules about work. uh, yeah. never have your name on your lapel. wear a blue plastic lapel. never wear a blue plastic bag that is it for bag on your head. that is it for

part coming we'll have part two. coming up, we'll have

radio. >> and welcome back to headliner . so we'll kick off the third quarter or the second half with i don't get don't get caught up on that evans. we kick off this section with the times and tony blair has finally been sent to the hague residents to work on selling our medical data. cressida tony blair and william hague sell nhs data. >> oh, sorry. sell nhs data to fund medical advances. it's their opinion we all wanted to see blair and hague in the same headune see blair and hague in the same headline for years, but it's turned out to be the wrong one as this. yeah, it's horrible . we as this. yeah, it's horrible. we will sell the data and you will be happy. it's, it's so like i mean it's it is this is an important distinction which i will say because i'm still not comfortable with it, but it is anonymous, right. >> it's not our data. it's not your they don't go cressida's

got a you know, a gammy leg. so that's not what bothers me. >> did a story recently, 5.8 >> we did a story recently, 5.8 million ghost in uk million ghost patients in the uk signed i don't trust signed up to gps. i don't trust them to do it properly . 5.8 them to do it properly. 5.8 million ghosts in the uk gps people who pretend that they've got more patients than they than they have to get money, i did nothing, it is like zuckerberg . nothing, it is like zuckerberg. i trust him to keep my data. he can tell me where i was 14 years ago. these guys, i just think it's a massive opportunity for a sort of like the covid app. >> could be or no, but on >> it could be yes or no, but on the other it could be a the other hand, it could be a way funding the whole thing. way of funding the whole thing. couldn't it? yeah. i mean, this is the hope, isn't it? >> think, and i don't is the hope, isn't it? >> this think, and i don't is the hope, isn't it? >> this oftenthink, and i don't is the hope, isn't it? >> this often aboutand i don't is the hope, isn't it? >> this often about tony don't is the hope, isn't it? >> this often about tony blair. see this often about tony blair. this is a great idea. this is because, like you say, it's anonymized. so it's not personal data. mean, they maybe data. i mean, they could maybe they work out they could maybe maybe work out who you know, by working who it is, you know, by working out who's had a broken leg. i get yours and yeah, he's six foot you know, i'm not foot six and, you know, i'm not worried about that. >> i'm worried about that getting skewed by people who want a certain illness to be fashionable, they're

expensive. they what they're doing. >> they know what they're doing. basically wouldn't sort of basically i wouldn't sort of prejudice how the doctors and the this prejudice how the doctors and the and this prejudice how the doctors and the and could this prejudice how the doctors and the and could be this prejudice how the doctors and the and could be really data, and it could be really useful. it's going to save lives. it's going generate lives. it's going to generate wealth. i think it's a great idea. >> absolutely. i do tend to agree with you on that. i think it probably will save lives. and i think would hopefully i think it would hopefully generate wealth within the nhs or government, rather generate wealth within the nhs or it government, rather generate wealth within the nhs or it going government, rather generate wealth within the nhs or it going gothe ment, rather generate wealth within the nhs or it going gothe private ather than it going to the private sector. thing of course, sector. the big thing of course, would if they had the dna would be if they had the dna profiles. but anonymize that profiles. but to anonymize that would difficult. but if would be very difficult. but if they did make it, if they made it available, if they said, listen, you to go listen, we would like you to go to your doctor and do a dna and they just built an absolute data bank. would be the bank. yeah. of that would be the most insane amount of information could information i think they could really revolution wise medicine. and feel and i do kind of feel like medicine is probably going to be one big growth for one of the big growth areas for this the next 50 this country in the next 50 years, actually, under years, because actually, under kate auspices, did kate bingham's auspices, we did pretty during pretty well. you know, during the taskforce era, the vaccine taskforce era, silicon and the bio labs we silicon fen and the bio labs we have are, you have around the country are, you know, world class. we know, they're world class. we don't these people out on don't see these people out on the street very often. we just assume country overrun

assume this country is overrun with hoodlums and ne'er do wells. but actually, there are some tinkering away some smart people tinkering away in would be in the labs, and it would be good monetise them. in the labs, and it would be gooand monetise them. in the labs, and it would be gooand also, etise them. in the labs, and it would be gooand also, we them. in the labs, and it would be gooand also, we could . in the labs, and it would be gooand also, we could get paid >> and also, we could get paid a dividend every time we go the dividend every time we go to the doctor because they're collecting from us. collecting data from us. >> well, it would essentially be that, you've got your that, yeah, if you've got your data you do sort of data in i mean, you do sort of get it free anyway, but get it for free anyway, but you pay get it for free anyway, but you pay it through you know, pay for it through the you know, you're right. i think you're absolutely right. i think that be great. fact is that would be great. the fact is we're going to get fat and we're all going to get fat and more disease riddled as we get older into the 21st century. we need to tell us that day. need an app to tell us that day. email next. several dastardly social media accounts have spread. taylor swift spread. i generated taylor swift porn. tell us which porn. please tell us which accounts specifically leo so we know how avoid them. know how to avoid them. >> apparently. >> well, apparently. >> well, apparently. >> don't this, but you >> and don't do this, but you can. can search it with can. you can search for it with there's hashtag of, uh, of there's a hashtag of, uh, of lewd or something lewd taylor swift or something that could. yeah, that's that you could. yeah, that's probably not what it is. that's a to say, but a very english thing to say, but no, there is the they use no, there is the word they use on for, uh, for like, on twitter for, uh, for like, um, that slightly kind of, uh, what you like, japanese what do you like, japanese type stuff. lewd stuff. right? right. lewd anyway, suspended. the anyway, so x is suspended. the x is twitter. i don't know why they renamed but it's

they renamed it, but it's suspended. account that suspended. an account that posted taylor swift eye porn, but have it but other accounts have shown it the images are now the same graphic images are now circulating on facebook and instagram, show instagram, and these images show taylor swift in various sexualised poses, poses and come from this website that from this. this website that generates, you know, the generates, uh, you know, the sort stuff of various sort of stuff of various celebrities. but i've seen them or i've seen some of them and they look tame, aren't they? they look airbrushed. they look they look airbrushed. they look they look airbrushed. they look they look airbrushed. they look really looks they do look really looks like a 70s album cover or 70s prog rock album cover or something the of a of a something on the side of a of a minivan in. >> yeah. you know, if the vans are rocking. yeah, yeah. >> they when they spray >> but when they when they spray like pictures of michael jackson or the waltzers. yes. >> exactly. that yeah. which is a a genre of art unto a whole like a genre of art unto itself, isn't it? but understand you tell identify the celebrity. >> yeah, you can tell it's not real. and, um, they're not that bad. >> they are basically they're sort of scenarios. it's almost like fan fiction or something, isn't it? it's what they hope might go on sort of blot might go on sort of ink blot test seeing is, is so test what you seeing is, is so something about you, i don't know. >> it's a bigger deal for nobodies isn't it, than it is

for because, well, for taylor swift because, well, she'll ride it out. we know she'll ride it out. we all know now, choice of words. she'll ride it out. we all know novwe choice of words. she'll ride it out. we all know novwe move choice of words. she'll ride it out. we all know novwe move to hoice of words. she'll ride it out. we all know novwe move to thee of words. she'll ride it out. we all know novwe move to the guardians. she'll ride it out. we all know novwe move to the guardian . now, >> we move to the guardian. now, there's mounting there's ever mounting statistical proof that men and women simply don't like each other. i'm not just other. and i'm not just referring to the taylor swift images . images. >> proportion of married people in england and wales falls below 50% for the first time. so that's it. people aren't getting married. uh and there's loads of statistics about that. so the proportion people aged 16 or proportion of people aged 16 or older in england and wales , uh, older in england and wales, uh, who are married or in a civil partnership is now below 50. the figure dropped to 49.4 in 2022. so this is a recent thing. >> it's been quite a slow slide though, isn't it? i mean, ten years ago it was like 51% or something. it's not it's not gone off a cliff or anything. >> well this is the thing they see. it's below 50% for the first and say this is first time. and they say this is down 49.7% in 2021. what down from 49.7% in 2021. what else going down? ability down from 49.7% in 2021. what elrdo going down? ability down from 49.7% in 2021. what elrdo basicg down? ability down from 49.7% in 2021. what elrdo basic maths.? ability down from 49.7% in 2021. what elrdo basic maths. yeah ability down from 49.7% in 2021. what elrdo basic maths. yeah butlity down from 49.7% in 2021. what elrdo basic maths. yeah but the to do basic maths. yeah but the what they're getting at in here is that there's a lot of legal people who would like us to believe that, that unmarried

people the same people should have the same protections married people. protections as married people. >> thrust this >> that's the thrust of this meet. >> f- f— y of a sudden they >> well, all of a sudden they get your hamster. >> well, all of a sudden they get i 'our hamster. >> well, all of a sudden they geti thinkamster. >> well, all of a sudden they geti think it'ster. >> well, all of a sudden they geti think it'stealways said >> i think it's i always said the truth is i married my wife , the truth is i married my wife, i bought a house with her and had her first child all within the space of 12 months together. right um, she previously been living in my flat, and she had a flat. we sold both our flats and got enough, you know, to move a house, and i couldn't help creating a little mental hierarchy of what each of those commitments amounted to. and there was no doubt in my mind that the one that had tied us together most ineradicably was the mortgage. you know , that was the mortgage. you know, that was a serious legal to contact people that after a year or two, it would have been, you know, the child, of course, is a is a is a lifelong emotional commitment. but it is perfectly it's well, you know, millions of families do it. they navigate those. and the actual as as carrie grant says in his girl friday, what is a divorce these days? just a few words muttered

over you by a judge. it's a you know. >> well, we are where we are, but i don't think it's a good thing. >> marriage is not. people don't regard marriage as a, um, even those people who do get married essentially regard it as a as a party. right >> that's the way regard >> well, that's the way i regard it as sacred vow, of course. it as a sacred vow, of course. yeah i do, and also, i think this is the death of love to conor lewis. lewis schaffer turn people doesn't people aren't the system doesn't want you to have babies because the to for the system then has to pay for those babies to be reared and wait 20 before they wait 20 years before they contribute to gdp. yeah, contribute to gdp. so yeah, i think i think everybody should have as as an act of rebellion. >> yeah. no. absolutely agree with babies. with having babies. >> arguing because >> they're arguing that because marriage marriage anymore. >> they're arguing that because marriag> they're arguing that because marriag> they're arguing that because marriag> they're arguing that because marriag> they're arguing that because marriag> let's usher it quickly further down the slope. so there is it. is acknowledging it. >> just apart. there >> marriage is just apart. there were campaigning novelists in

the 19th century. >> wilkie collins was a famous one that all kinds of one who felt that all kinds of parts the law the parts of the law of the hereditary law, women who died with were with their fathers were intestate, inherit the intestate, wouldn't inherit the estate and so on. i these estate and so on. i mean, these were the concerns of wealthy people comparison. but was people by comparison. but it was it's always been like a reforming thing. law is an reforming thing. the law is an ass. always dragging. its ass. it's always dragging. its heels know, the, heels behind, you know, the, the, the, the desires, the expressed, the, the, the revealed society . revealed desires of society. >> there was >> maybe if there was a contract, i mean, can't you can't you put this stuff in a will? no. kind of will? so no. or some kind of contract. so it's like, you know, if you are cohabiting then you've kind of legal protection. >> i think that probably come in. be a funny the. in. it'll be a funny thing. the. no, not ten years after the demands of the gay community that they a proper marriage that they have a proper marriage instead a civil contract. instead of a civil contract. a heterosexual people be heterosexual people will be drifting back towards the civil contract anyway, the contract. anyway, onto the telegraph next. it's the kind of story makes you proud. so story that makes you proud. so proud you could shed a tear. leo >> the british is >> so the british museum is going gold artefacts going to return gold artefacts to ghana in historic loan that to ghana in a historic loan that may pave the way for the elgin marbles deal. so it's three

rolex watches. no it's not. it's, uh , it's some, uh. i don't it's, uh, it's some, uh. i don't know what it is, actually. >> you've got the wrong story here. >> treasures. >> treasures. >> i think this is they not replaced the story . we were replaced the story. we were moving on to a different one. this is aukus. >> it's lovely that you're that proud of that treasure. that's. >> forget ghana and >> let's forget about ghana and the museum. the british museum. >> ironically, it's about. it's about monitoring gb news, about ofcom monitoring gb news, which give a which will probably give us a strike. introduction of strike. from my introduction of the story. so it's a lucky the wrong story. so it's a lucky it's lucky for you that the ghana story was only dropped for being trivial rather than like somehow like toxic or kryptonite to us. >> yeah, no, it's the story that gb news is causing jim knotty some concern. so gb news has given the ofcom chief the biggest problem he's ever faced. >> this is jim naughtie, who's, uh, who you should know. naughfie uh, who you should know. naughtie because that's what he likes to say to broadcasters. he says you've been jim naughtie . says you've been jim naughtie. he says the rise of the rival broadcaster. not for us. we are. it is worrying and insists that the channel has a legal duty to be impartial. and he sort of

compared it to fox and he says, uh, ofcom got situation uh, ofcom has got a situation now it's never faced now that it's never faced before. it's not a complaint about particular programme, before. it's not a complaint abo it's particular programme, before. it's not a complaint abo it's a articular programme, before. it's not a complaint abo it's a general' programme, before. it's not a complaint abo it's a general' progofnme, but it's a general kind of balance issue running up to an election the become election when the rules become extremely labour have extremely tight. but labour have a i mean, i think a 34 point lead. i mean, i think i think there's maybe some leeway a bit of you know, leeway for a bit of you know, a bit balance. the other way. bit of balance. the other way. and also the fact is, gb news like imbalance in like redresses an imbalance in the media, so much of is just the media, so much of it is just this sort of oxbridge cabal of metropolitan interesting, he says. so we're balanced . we've says. so we're balanced. we've got you know, different got like, you know, different people social people on it. i think social media bigger influence. media is a bigger influence. >> says that comparing gb >> he says that comparing gb news entirely news and fox isn't entirely fair. we're not in that situation yet. now putting aside the, know, the size of the, you know, the size of prestige of fox news compared to gb news, they were both launched to address the same problem. fox news was launched in america to address the fact that there was address the fact that there was a distinct left bias in a distinct left liberal bias in the the tv news media. yeah, the in the tv news media. yeah, now you certainly look at now you can certainly look at fox at times, of their fox news at times, some of their programming well, programming and think, well, that's you know, programming and think, well, thatfar you know, programming and think, well, thatfar in you know, programming and think, well, thatfar in the you know, programming and think, well, thatfar in the direction know, programming and think, well, thatfar in the direction of ow,

too far in the direction of infotainment or whatever. but that it is it's that is the same. it is it's absolutely nature abhors a vacuum. know, a need is vacuum. yes you know, a need is it's need it. it's an unmet need isn't it. >> yeah. um which he doesn't seem to acknowledge. >> and also you're absolutely nevermind social media. the the news for instance, which news agents, for instance, which is, journalists , is, uh, three bbc journalists, critic and podcasts, they get average listeners of 120,000 now they've, they've topped over 10 million downloads. they are extraordinarily well. they are every bit as but i would say they were almost exactly as biased other side the biased on the other side of the centreline as news is. they centreline as gb news is. they are, and shows bias they are, and it shows the bias they had they were in the bbc. had when they were in the bbc. >> i he says, the idea >> i mean, he says, the idea that we could, we could sort of pull the wool over the eyes of the by saying, we're the population by saying, we're going political going to have a proper political discussion. uh, the only thing that the four people involved have same view. saying have the same view. he's saying that about gb news. it's like, has has he has he watched the bbc has he seen discussions has he watched the bbc has he seen bbc discussions has he watched the bbc has he seen bbc where discussions has he watched the bbc has he seen bbc where theyissions has he watched the bbc has he seen bbc where they get»ns has he watched the bbc has he seen bbc where they get four in the bbc where they get four lefties in the newsagents? >> or indeed the rest is politics, although they are technically the technically either side of the line. alastair campbell line. rory and alastair campbell can each very can can touch each other very comfortably the comfortably over the over the muffins. know, think that

muffins. you know, i think that this is you know, i don't understand all the niceties of ofcom it does and doesn't, ofcom and it does and doesn't, you monitor. nobody you know, monitor. but nobody does be talking of does seem to be talking out of just for balance though, i'd like jim. like to say jim. >> jim naughtie, what a great quy- >> jim naughtie, what a great guy. him. guy. love him. >> do like him. he used to >> i, i do like him. he used to be, he used to be quite be, uh, he used to be quite a jovial presence on the old today programme. anyway, it for programme. anyway, that's it for part and the final part three. and the final sections. have sections. we'll have a very handy guards oscar

and welcome back to headliners. so we'll jump back in with the daily mail. and it seems as applications for stadium security jobs have suddenly skyrocketed . liam. skyrocketed. liam. >> yes, there's an outcry as an african journalist post footage showing female football fans having their breasts felt by security as they're searched entering the stadium . this is in entering the stadium. this is in the ivory coast and yeah, i watched the footage. the officer is first seen lifting and squeezing a female spectator boobs over her clothing before

patting down her back inside , patting down her back inside, and then ushers the fan on and repeats the process another two times. but really , like goes for times. but really, like goes for it. this is, isn't it? you know, even normally you hear this and you think, oh come on, what happens? >> sexual assault was it. and you like christ, what's you see this like christ, what's he called? luis rubiales rubiales. he'd well out rubiales. he'd do well out there, wouldn't who was he? there, wouldn't he? who was he? the in the spanish. the man that's in trouble his trouble for kissing his colleague. yeah. colleague. yeah, yeah. >> and we're sure >> so this is. and we're sure this isn't i. no, no, this doesn't look like. very good question. >> although that could be a name in ivory coast. yeah in the ivory coast. yeah >> so, um, what's the, um, what's the legal implications ? what's the legal implications? is a country where you is it just a country where you can get away with that sort of thing, or is this man going to be disciplined and. >> well, we are left without context, that's >> well, we are left without context that's that's >> well, we are left without context that's exactly hat's >> well, we are left without context that's exactly what i exactly that's exactly what i would like to but the would like to know. but the people outraged. people online are outraged. >> remember? there's >> do you remember? there's that wonderful video that people share of bloke just share sometimes of a bloke just doing most sort people doing the most sort of people are just are going into wembley, just sort gestures. yeah. sort of gestures. yeah. >> ricky because he's >> it's like ricky because he's not actually touching them. >> wow. >> wow. >> um , to the mirror now with a

>> um, to the mirror now with a story lifeless, story about some lifeless, soulless doll toys that soulless plastic doll toys that are being putting hollywood in uproar. >> that's right. the oscars are back. cressida. very nice . back. cressida. very nice. >> margot robbie. oscars robbery being investigated by police after brutal barbie snub. so apparently margot robbie hasn't hasn't won any oscars. but ken hasn't won any oscars. but ken has been nominated. she hasn't been nominated. thank you. yes exactly. uh, ryan gosling has is and he's everyone's . very and he's everyone's. very outraged about this. how can you have ken without barbie? >> and think, uh. is it greta >> and i think, uh. is it greta gerwig? is that her name? the director? she has not been nominated either. only nominated either. the only nomination for is ryan nomination is for is for ryan gosling in the pinkish movie of the yes gosling in the pinkish movie of the and yes gosling in the pinkish movie of the and yeah, i still haven't >> and yeah, i still haven't seen every i see seen barbie every time i see him. just think of matt him. i just think of matt hancock singing on the beach. ah. anyway, the ah. anyway, uh, anyway, the people are people the police are from margot she's australian . margot robbie, she's australian. uh, they've a hilarious uh, they've done a hilarious facebook post, uh, it facebook post, uh, saying it says police investigate as margot robbie . police are margot robbie. police are investigating after a former resident of ramsay street. i didn't know she was a neighbours. did you know that? no idea. uh, former resident

no no idea. uh, former resident of ramsay was allegedly of ramsay street was allegedly robbed of an oscar nomination for actress . and then they for best actress. and then they give advice what to give some advice about what to do. if you think there really is a robbery. so bit of fun, isn't it? >> i mean, i've got to say, i went to see it. i thought it was trash. i don't understand how it became this. obviously somebody's something right. became this. obviously schuge�*dy's something right. became this. obviously schuge cult something right. became this. obviously schuge cult kind;omething right. became this. obviously schuge cult kind;onadvertisingt. a huge cult kind of advertising and marketing blew up and marketing campaign blew up all you know, the way all around it. you know, the way it twinned oppenheimer it was twinned with oppenheimer to hilarious. to all kinds of hilarious. >> think you're the target >> you think you're the target audience >> you think you're the target auc no, :e >> you think you're the target auc no, i know, i mean, but >> no, i know, i mean, but i think there were people who were capable can enjoy ironic capable of. i can enjoy ironic trash. i, i pixar movies trash. i, i love pixar movies and things that. you know, and things like that. you know, i've seen lots stuff that's i've seen lots of stuff that's aimed at kids. >> i like iliad. yeah well, >> i like the iliad. yeah well, the i went see the thing i went to see oppenheimer and i found that disappointing as well. >> phoned my wife. was >> and i phoned my wife. i was in edinburgh the time during in edinburgh at the time during the festival and she oh, the festival and she said, oh, we see barbie today. we went to see barbie today. it's great everyone loved it's great fun. everyone loved it. and see that. it. you should go and see that. it'll cheer you up. i did it'll cheer you up. so i did okay, fine. i've been trying to be too sort pseudo be too sort of pseudo intellectual, going see intellectual, going to see oppenheimer and barbie was like

equally other equally bad on the other side. you just yeah, i don't you know, ijust yeah, i don't know. are not me know. movies are not for me anymore. i guess. yeah. but, um, ryan gosling, i mean, he doesn't really at all. the really act in it at all. the whole point is he's pretending to be a mannequin when ryan. >> is at under >> ryan gosling is good at under acting. yeah. >> that's yeah, he acted >> that's true. yeah, he acted a very six pack. it was very good six pack. it was a very good six pack. it was a very convincing six pack. fair play very convincing six pack. fair play to him. god knows what will happen. oscars. human. happen. uh, oscars. so human. the mail next. and a woman the daily mail next. and a woman seems to furious seems to be furious about something was something big. turns out it was just leo just the tip. leo >> so online shopper has been >> so an online shopper has been left after revealing she left furious after revealing she was to tip while ordering was asked to tip while ordering clothes online on a website and she would go towards she was told it would go towards on a website. a website. this on a website. on a website. this was shop. mean, you think was in a shop. i mean, you think if somebody if was buying if somebody if i was buying a cardigan in a shop and they said, oh, do want a, do you said, oh, do you want a, do you want give us £5 extra for a quarterly bonus? like, quarterly bonus? i'd be like, no, no, done the work. no, no, you've done the work. >> tip yourself. i mean, you've done you've made choices. done you've made the choices. you've. yeah exercised your ideal >> f i mean it's ideal >> i mean it's shocking. >> yeah. i mean it's shocking. please, up to my please, please sign up to my patreon though. we're patreon though. but we're seeing, know, the seeing, uh, you know, the tipping culture in america really under scrutiny

really coming under scrutiny because big thing. because it is it's a big thing. you're supposed like you're supposed to tip like 15, 20. people don't. some 20. and some people don't. some people, exploit the people, you know, exploit the system big part system and it forms a big part of people's wages if you're working. exactly. >> you have to know if you've entered where entered an establishment where that rule. if that is the general rule. if they're paying the they're not paying the waitresses, have waitresses, then you have to know have tip them, right. >> exactly. and there's reports of people being asked to tip for buying wedding and buying wedding dresses and things which we don't things like this, which we don't associate tipping. it's associate with tipping. it's already isn't associate with tipping. it's alr> the study has revealed other bizarre people in bizarre things that people do in their eating, their sleep, including eating, handung handling sharp objects, having sex, and even driving while they're asleep. is like in they're asleep. this is like in stepbrothers that film a will ferrell. they wake up and stepbrothers that film a will ferretear they wake up and stepbrothers that film a will ferretear the they wake up and stepbrothers that film a will ferretear the pillows|ke up and stepbrothers that film a will ferretear the pillows apart and they tear the pillows apart and bang things around. >> i can't do anything my >> i can't do anything in my sleep. get i do is get sleep. i, i get all i do is get increasingly folded up. i wake up nowadays looking like a hamster pretty safe. >> this sounds like a me too nightmare, doesn't it? yeah cctv in bedroom now.

in the bedroom now. >> brilliant. well, i mean, is it causing it dangerous? are people causing accidents mean artefacts accidents or. i mean artefacts of the thought of their driving when they're not? >> quite dangerous? >> maybe quite dangerous? >> maybe quite dangerous? >> we all drive. we say our drive on autopilot. we all do so. and certain routes so. and go on certain routes that we used to without looking. yeah. >> also have a lot of unconscious bias. yes. >> also have a lot of uncthat'st bias. yes. >> also have a lot of uncthat's true. is. yes. >> also have a lot of uncthat's true. thezs. >> also have a lot of uncthat's true. the show is >> that's true. the show is nearly over. let's another nearly over. let's take another quick look friday's fan quick look at friday's fan pages, if i can awake pages, see if i can stay awake through the end of the show. daily mail aristocrat and her lover went the run carrying lover went on the run carrying newborn a little for newborn baby in a little bag for life. i'm sorry we didn't cover that he that telegraph has got away. he has got away with murder. that is the, nottinghamshire is the, uh, nottinghamshire murder. the or manslaughter as the to the guardian. eu plan to stockpile drugs worsen uk stockpile drugs will worsen uk shortages. the times police chief blood on his hands chief has blood on his hands over stabbings. the hunt over stabbings. the express hunt today. over stabbings. the express hunt today . tax cuts are just the today. tax cuts are just the start. and finally , the daily start. and finally, the daily star. british people are too fat for up yours. those for war. draft up yours. those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thanks to my guest leo kearse and chris had a wet night. i'm back tomorrow 11 pm. with nick tomorrow at 11 pm. with nick dixon if dixon and louis schaefer. if you're a.m. stay you're watching at 5 am. stay tuned breakfast. otherwise

tuned for breakfast. otherwise thank you for company. good night. looks things are heating >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. good evening . after a fairly cloudy evening. after a fairly cloudy but mild thursday, friday looks much brighter with most of us seeing some sunny spells. a couple of weather fronts to swing across the country though tonight this one is already bringing cloud and rain to parts of northern england wales, of northern england and wales, and bring a band and this one will bring a band of quite heavy rain that will zip across scotland and northern england and northern ireland zip across scotland and northern eng|evening, northern ireland zip across scotland and northern eng|evening, and hem ireland zip across scotland and northern eng|evening, and the| ireland zip across scotland and northern eng|evening, and the gusts1d zip across scotland and northern eng|evening, and the gusts will this evening, and the gusts will suddenly pick up as that rain band moves across , and it will band moves across, and it will then spread across most of england and wales from west to east. so we'll some rain east. so we'll all see some rain through night, but tending east. so we'll all see some rain th|become night, but tending east. so we'll all see some rain th|become dryght, but tending east. so we'll all see some rain th|become dry for but tending east. so we'll all see some rain th|become dry for most ending east. so we'll all see some rain th|become dry for most byling east. so we'll all see some rain th|become dry for most by dawn. to become dry for most by dawn. turning quite cold across northern scotland, some icy conditions the conditions possible here and the showers wintry. showers will turn wintry. some snow on the higher routes for sure through the night and first thing the morning. elsewhere

thing in the morning. elsewhere though, bright and breezy though, it's a bright and breezy kind of day. some early rain across kent be by across kent should be gone by sunrise . and then generally, as sunrise. and then generally, as i said, a fine day with more sunshine than today. showers will continue to come into western scotland and western parts of scotland and temperatures will be lower than today. it won't be as but today. it won't be as mild, but these numbers to these numbers pretty close to these numbers pretty close to the for the time of the average for the time of yeah the average for the time of year. bit on year. turning a bit cold on friday night in the south. some pockets of frost possible on saturday outbreaks of saturday again, outbreaks of rain across the northwest of scotland quite windy here on too , saturday the picking up , saturday the breeze picking up elsewhere west. a bit elsewhere in the west. a bit more cloud perhaps saturday, more cloud perhaps on saturday, but most it looks but still for most it looks largely and bright and largely dry and bright and temperatures up to 9 or 10 c. goodbye >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar for sponsors of weather on

6th of january. today >> have blood on your hands. if you had just done your jobs properly, there's a very good chance my beautiful boy would be alive today . alive today. >> the attorney general is set to review the sentence of nottingham killer osvaldo kalakani, following claims from the victims families that he got away with murder . away with murder. >> convicted murderer kenneth eugene smith becomes the first death row inmate to be executed using nitrogen gas. that's in the state of alabama and the price of rent outside the capital increases to almost £1,300, as london rents also reached record highs. >> we'll talk to a property expert this morning . expert this morning. >> the hunt forjustice ahead of holocaust memorial day. we'll be heanng holocaust memorial day. we'll be hearing from two brothers who believe their father was a

secret nazi hunter .